Newspapers / The Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / April 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE BED SPRINGS CITIZEN PAGE SIX BED SPRINGS, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949 Mrs. C. F. Perry Is Bridge Hostess Thank You Pembroke Progress Contributors PEMBROKE A little more Social And Personal News Of Mrs. C. F. Perry entertained members of her bridge club at for her PEMBROKE Phone 2573 Phone 2573 Officers Elected Por WSCS For Year WSCS Entertains WE At April Fool Party homeon Friday evening. High score was won by Mrs. W. K. Kil- patrick and second high by Mrs. Hugh Monroe. Mrs. R. L. Little ton won the bingo prize for the women and Mr. Littleton, not to be outdone, won for the men. Rus sell Livermore, Jr., won the slam prize. Candy and nuts were serv ed during the play. Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments; •^Mrs. Robert Marsh gave a most interesting talk on "Human Values The Labor Questions” at the regular meeting of the Womans’| taine d the members of the Wesley Society of Christian Service of Foundation at Pembroke State Col- fMe First Methodist church on Wed ' le se with an April Fool party on The ladies, of the Womans So ciety of Christian Service. enter- Recreation Features Mens Club Meeting; i^sday evening at the home of Mrs. D. F. Lowry: She opened 'the program with the beloved poem by Longfellow, “The Village Black- fijnith,” which represents labor 100 years ago. She then discussed the ■ Changes which have taken place during the century, the effects of tjje.se changes on society, and the obligations upon Christians today with respect to labor. “•At the conclusion of her talk, Mrs. Marsh showed pictures which sEe had gotten during her extended visit to Europe, of the blacksmith shop which inspired Longfellow to ^ite the poem, “The Village Black sjpith.” She showed other pictures Tuesday evening in the recreation room of the First Methodist The Men’s Club Monday evening at school building an square dancing, cake sponsored on the grade evening of walking, and church. • Upon guests on the arrival at the church the were greeted with a sign front dohr “wet paint”, go to back door”. On arriving at the back door the sign, “April Fool, use the front door” met them—and from that time on until the end of the social April, fool games were play ed. Rev. Lenwood Blackburn led in folk games and Miss; Marjorie Kanable and Mrs. Ira Pate Lowry led in other games and contests. Fruit juices, sandwiches, cookies and candies were served as refresh ments. auctioneering of cakes. The many cakes sold averaged $15.00 in bid ding price. The proceeds from the sales and evenings entertainment will be used for some worthy cause by the club. Graduate Nurse Mrs. Carl Stubbs Hostess To Club PEMBROKE. Miss Eunice Evelyn Maynor, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Maynor of Greensboro and Pembroke was graduated from the Anderson WSCS To Meet With Mrs. McNeill (>& the church in as was the shop. 4.1 the business crhs for the year the same town session the offi- were elected as Resented by the nominating com mittee composed of Mrs. Ira Pate . awry, Mrs. John R. Lowry and Ass Marjorie Kanable. ^The going newly low: office, the name of the out- officer and the name of the elected officer are given be- .President, Mrs Joe Smith, out- geing officer, Mrs. Lee Neville, in coming officer. ■Vice president, Mrs. Fred Lowry, J^s. Delton Lowry. Promotion secretary, Mrs. J. T. Sampson, Mrs. D. F. Lowry and Mts. John R. Lowry. ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Hollan Jifrs. Theodore Lowry. Lowry, educa- Mrs. Present were James Cleo May- County School of Nursing Tuesday, nor, Ronald Lowry, Vanzetta Ox- April 5, with Dr. “Buck” Pressley endine, Wilton Cummings, Stephen Strickland and Vernon Ray Thomp son; Misses Lucy Belle Oxendine, Carolyn Sampson, Joyce Jacobs, Frances Stewart, Sarah Catherine Locklear, Effie Jane Locklear, Iona Bullard, Rev. and Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Marjorie Kanable, Mrs. Ira Pate Lowry and little Lindy Black burn and Arlita Linda Lowry. of Due West delivering the mes sage in the First Baptist church in the program beginning at 8:00 o’clock. There were 14 graduates in the class. Miss Maynor was graduated from the Pembroke High School at the age of 14. She had taken her first two years of high school work at Union Chapel. She atended Pem- The Woman’s society of Chris tian Service of the Calvary Meth odist church will meet on Thurs day evening at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Ira McNeil with Mrs. Mc Neil nad Mrs. N. H. Biddell co- Mrs. Carl Stubbs entertained with two tables of bridge on Tues day night at her home. Mrs. C. S. Wiggins won high score and Mrs. Sandy Tyner won in bingo. The out of town guest, Mrs. Chamblee of Selma was presented the guest of honor prize. hostesses. Mrs. G. E. Bracey is charge of the program in Study Club Studies Flower Arrangement Emanuel - Hammonds ©Secretary of missionary lion, Mrs. Delton Lowry, James- T. Lowry. ^Secretary of Christian service, Mrs. Walter Smith. Secretary of student work, Mrs. Ira Fate Lowry, Miss Angelkia Reckendorf.. ■■Secretary of youth work, Mrs. John R. Lowry and Mrs. Harold Kennedy, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Lonnie Oxendine. 'Secretary of children’s work, Mrs. Dorsey Lowry and Mrs. T. Bl Sanderson, Mrs. Lenwood Black burn and Mrs. Plummer Locklear. Secretary of literature and pub lications, Mrs. H. H. Todd, Mrs. H. H. Todd. Secretary of supply work, Mrs. D. F. Lowry, Mrs. Joe Smith. Secretary of status of women, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Marvin Low ry. The next program will be held Give Tea Honoring Fayetteville Teacher Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Phillips en- tertained on Sunday afternoon at three o’clock with a tea in honor o ftheir house guest of the week- end, Miss Agnes Potter of New York, at present music teacher at the Massey etUville. The hosts juices, cake, High School in Fay- served tea, . fruit candies, stuffed dates and crackers to the guests. Those present were Miss Marjorie Kanable, Frances Stinebring and Mary Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pate Lowry and Arlita Linda all of Pembroke, and Miss Sarah Mc Kenzie and Howard Beverly of Lumberton. Miss McKenzie is a teacher of Home Economics at the Massey High School and Mr. Bev erly is employed in the Lumberton post office. Mr. Phillips is teacher of agricul ture in the Massey high school. at the home of Miss Kanable arid Mrs. Kennedy. The newly elected president, Mrs. Neville, is a delegate to the W. S. C. S. convention at Burling ton this week. broke State ing nurses where she study. At Union College before enter- training n Anderson spent three years in Chapel Miss Maynor took an active part in music, and took leading roes in plays and in operettas. She continued her work in both music and dramatics at Pembroke High School and Pembroke State College. Miss Maynor 1% active in Sunday school pianist work and was assistant at the Mt. Olive church. Miss Reckendorff Entertains Guests Miss Angelika Reckendorff, art teacher at PSC entertained with a tea at 4 o’clock on Sunday after noon honoring Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Biddell who will be moving from Pembroke to Lumberton in the near future, for Mrs. Kate Marsh of Wheeling, West, Va., who is visiting Dr and Mrs. H. H. Todd and for Rev. Cameron Harmon of Penney Farms, Fla., who was vis iting the Coach Sampsons, for Coach and Mrs. James T. Samp son and Sally and for Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Todd. Coffee and cake were served by the hostess. The members of the Pembroke Study club met in the home of Mrs. R. D. Wellons on Thursday evening for the regular meeting, Mrs. Russell Livermore, Jr. was in charge of the program on flower arrangement. Mrs. Strick land of Lumberton gave an in teresting and informative talk on the subject giving suggestions as to background, and arrangement. After the program the co-host- esses, Mrs. Wellons, Mrs. E. L. Hinds and Mrs. H. H. Todd serv ed a delicious frozen salad, coffee and nuts and crackers. The Wellons’ home was beauti fully decorated with attractive bouquets of flowers which were placed throughout the house. PEMBROKE—Announcement is made of the marriage on Satur day night, April 2, of Miss Arlethia Emanuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vess Emanuel of Saddle Tree and James Hammonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hammonds of Saddle Tree. Mrs. Hammonds is a member of the 10th grade at Magnolia high school. Mr. Hammond is a junior at Pembroke State college and is a veteran of World War II. one year ago your present editor took over the responsibility of editing your news for the Pem broke Prograss. She wishes here to express her sincere thanks for yourfine spirit of cooperation in collecting, and sending in news, without which your paper would be impossible, and she wishes to invitte your continued support of the Prograss in every way in the years to come. Special mention is made here of some of the correspondents to the paper. You have been very faithful in submitting news: Mrs. W. G. Revels, Pembroke grade school; Mrs. James T. Sampson and her news reporting class of Pembroke Hi^h school an dpar- ticularly Miss Ceneveive Lowry who has been so instrumental in seeing that the news reaches the office; Mrs. Mary Sandresen and Mrs. Josephine Locklear, Prospect High school, Miss Mary Martin, Fairmont High school, Mrs. Dor othy Locklear, Ashpole Center school, Mrs. Nettie Godwin Piney Grove school, and all others who have entributed school news. Deep gratittude is here expres sed to Dr. R. D. Wellons for his patience in keeping us informed concerning news of Pembroke State college, to Miss Marjorie Kanable, librarian of PSC who is so helpful in collecting school news, to Miss Lucy Belle Oxen dine for Union Chapel news, to Miss Adelaide Locklear for Mt. Airy news, to Mrs. N. C. Stubbs, Sr., for the local Pembroke news, to Mrs. Gaddy Hunt and Mrs. Al bert Hammonds for the Fairmont news, to Miss Hennie Oxendine for St. Anna news, to Miss Eula Mae Dial for Harper’s Ferry news, to Miss Anna Mae Locklear for the WMU news, to Rev. Harvie Brewington and the other ministt- ers for church news, to Miss Inez Soles for Eeen-Age news, to Dew Beaton for articles of interests, and to the many others who are Fairmont News By MARY MARTIN Fairmont Route 1 News so patient and kind to phone each week to personal news. The covering of the answer the contribute Rev. R. L. Alexandre preached a most interesting sermon at the Presbyterian church on Sunday on submitting to God’s will and God’s way of answering prayer. There was good attendance at the j service. PSC sport news by Ray H. Elk and Linday Martin is especially commendable. Appreciation is expressed to all others whose names are not men tioned above who have contribut ed news to the Prograss from time to time. Again we say thank Mr. and Mrs. Luther Locklear and daughter, Helen, returned on Tuesday evening from Farmiing- ton, Michigan where they had spent a week visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Locklear. Mrs. Locklear and baby returned with them for a visit. Mr. ham Louise end. and Mrs. Thomas of Dur- visited thfeir neice, Miss Holcombe over the week- SAVE Shop With Us And Save Compare Our Price! Dried Apples, Top Quality, lb. 1 gal. Can Patch Syrup $1.30 25 c 40c 3 lbs. Long Grain Rice .... 25 lbs. Goose Girl Flour $1.75 Hunts Peaches, 2’- size Luzianne Coffee, 3 lbs, (WITH CUP AND SAUCER) $1.48 Round Steak 79c lb Pork Chops 65c lb Rib Meat 35c lb Five Pounds Sugar 14 oz. Mission Catsup Cello-Pac Franks 50c 1b 8EPOTMENI Pates Supply Co Phone 6481 PEMBROKE We Deliver PEMBROKE—The members/ of the eleventh and twelfth grades of the Fairmont high school had a “tacky party” on Wednesday evening at the high school build ing. There were many appropri ate games led by Misses Eliza beth Strickland, Velma Smith and Deora Locklear. The members of the party were dressed in ridicu- lus costumes for the occasion. The party was under the sponsorship of Mrs.; Evelyn Locklear. Have Dinner I On Friday night the members of both the boys and girls basket ball teams were entertained with a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanderson. Misses Mary Martin and Gdadys Oxendine served as waitresses on this occasion. The members of the girls teams By MRS. GERTRUDE HUNT PEMBROKE—Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Lowry were visitors in the home of Mrs. Lowry’s parents on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammonds were guests Wednesday evening in the homeof Mrs. Hammond’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Miss Addie Mae Mitchell and Lena Mae'and James Clio Freeman visited their grandmother, Mrs. Malinda Oxen dine near Fairmont Sunday. Mrs. Callie Hunt and daughter, Miss Frances guests in the Hunt Sunday. Mrs. Elbert Hunt, were home of Oxendine and Mrs. Kilmer Hunt were dinner guests in the are Clois Chavis, Velma Smith, Chavis Mrs. Dockie Hunt Sunday. Miss Etter B. Hunt guests in the home Deorah Locklear, Delois Katrina Locklear, Anna Sander- sen, Evelyn Smith, Sue Sander son, Frances Chavis, Sarah Hunt Janet Chavis, Margaret Hunt, and Clara Locklear. The members of the boys team are Cliford Hammonds, Peter Ox endine, Sanford! Hunt, Junior Sandreson, Langford Sanderson, Ralph Hunt, Lenwood Locklear, Charles Johnson, Reese Locklear and Johnney Hunt. BIRTH PEMBROKE - Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Jacobs announce the birth of a daughter, Sylvia Anita, March 10. Mrs. Martha Sanderson is ill at their home. Mrs. Cluadie Locklear continues Mrs. Alfred Barnes and daugh- to be ill at her home, ter, Phyllis, visited friends Call S. C., o nSunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bracvey family visited Mrs. Bracey’s ter and family in Rockingham and Mrs. H. A. Sunday. Mrs. C. Mack Thompson, in and sis- Mr. on D. Smith, Miss Beth Smith and Paul and Bill Smith of Rowland visited friends in Pembroke Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clifton Oxendine is in the Scotland county Memorial hos pital. C^o^ra«'^»arw^w^»K«^«^^^ dinner Andrew and baby and baby and was of home of family a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hunt Sunday. B. L. Hunt and family visited in the home of Mr. Hunt’s entson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Graddy Hunt in Dillon, S. C., Friday on ness. par- were busi- The body of Woodrow Falls was reinterned in Gastonia Sunday. Woodie Falls, Jr., Mrs. W. T. Cul breth, Mr. W. R. Beaeson, Miss Lois Beason and Jack Beason attended the last rites. Mesdames W. K. Culbreth and N. C. StuBbs, Sr., attended the funeral of Jim Powell at Raft Swamp church last Friday after- noon. Mrs. C. W. Oxendine returned home on Tuesday from' a two week’s stay at the Scotland coun ty Memorial hosptial where she underwent an operation. She is progressing nicely at home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell were Misses Carrie Lee Jacobs Eva Lois Hunt and Ray Chavis. Misses Frances Stewart, Doris Hammonds and Harley Carter were Sunday dinner guests in the Foster home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stubbs and children, Buck and Sue, and Mrs. Susan Tyner spent last week end in Shelby visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tyner. S M Yes, we have a real Parade of Easter Values for all the family. Come and see these beautiful Ladies’ Suits, color- ful Men's Furnishings and Piece good values. LADIES’ SUITS, DRESSES Beautiful Spring Creations by Toby Lane, Nan Carson, Town and Country. $7.95 to $11.95 up LADIES’ TOPPERS Beautiful Spring Colors - $19.95 10% OFF SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, TOWELS PIECE GOODS 49c yd Stripes, Broadcloth, Rayons. Values to 79c. One Lot LADIES’ SLIPS $1.94 Formerly priced at $3.95. LADIES’ CASUAL SHOES White, Red, Green, Black. $5.39 pr Children’s Sandals - $1.98 to $2.95 Beautiful Selection EASTER HATS DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT MEN’S SPRING SUITS $24.95 up Suits by Curlee, North Cool, Mirrortest. (North Cool Suits $35.00). MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Special Lote - $1.94 Broken sizes, whites, colors. SHOES, $1.00 pr. OFF $1.00 off on all shoes. Jarman, Nunnbush, City Club Men. Van Huesen Shirts Dobbs Hats Botany Ties, $1.00 - $1,50 Men's Boz. Sanforized OVERALL PANTS^$1.94 Slacks and Slack Suits Pates Supply Co., Inc PEMBROKE, N, C,
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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April 7, 1949, edition 1
6
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